Tokyo Ghoul:re
Oshimeter
Synopsis
Haise Sasaki leads a CCG squad two years after everything went sideways at Anteiku, and he doesn't fully remember who he used to be. That's the hook of Tokyo Ghoul:re, and it's a good one. Haise is a half-ghoul investigator training the Quinx Squad, a group of humans surgically modified to wield ghoul powers. They hunt ghouls for a living, which gets complicated when your squad leader is technically one of the things you're supposed to kill. The real tension here isn't just the fights; it's Haise's fractured identity. He gets flashes of memories that aren't quite his, and watching him try to hold himself together while leading a team of volatile operatives gives the whole thing a psychological edge that keeps you uneasy. The Quinx members themselves each carry their own baggage, and the dynamics within the squad are genuinely interesting to watch develop across these 12 episodes. Studio Pierrot handles the action well enough, and the soundtrack does a lot of heavy lifting in setting the atmosphere. If you liked the body horror and moral gray areas of Parasyte -the maxim- or the identity crisis themes in Deadman Wonderland, this hits similar notes. Fans of Attack on Titan's humans-vs-monsters structure will find familiar ground too, just more intimate and urban. It's dark, it's a seinen for a reason, and the gore doesn't hold back. Best watched after the original Tokyo Ghoul and Root A.
Episode Guide
Characters
Haise Sasaki
A kind, dependable Ghoul Investigator mentoring Quinx Squad, struggling with his artificial One-Eyed Ghoul identity.
Hanae Natsuki
Saiko Yonebayashi
Lazy, gamer Quinx investigator with surprising aptitude, Saiko prioritizes fun over work.
Wiedenheft Sarah
Kuki Urie
Ambitious and cool-headed Quinx investigator, Urie prioritizes power, despising weakness and relentlessly pursuing his goals.
Gibbs Adam
Tooru Mutsuki
A shy, kind Quinx investigator with a troubled past, Mutsuki battles self-doubt while striving to protect others.
Krantz Mikaela
Ginshi Shirazu
Rank 3 Quinx investigator, fiercely loyal but easily manipulated, driven to protect his sister.
Mills Daman
MANGA BRIDGE
This season covers Chapters 1-58 of the manga. Continue reading from Chapter 59.

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Tokyo ghoul is peak
I enjoyed it, the fight scenes and the drama. But it's hard to fall in love with a bunch of new characters and their dynamics.
Kaneki's memories are back!! His powers and newfound resolve now surrounds his own self-assurance instead of centering around the uncertainty of being a ghoul. Seeing his incredible control over his Kagune come back was also pretty refreshing!
My gosh, I never could have guessed what would happen to Shirazu, if anything, he was the most promising character to me. Comparatively, it felt like he had so much more to live for and do with his life.. (namely Haru)
I didn't expect Haise to do that to Shuu?? Whats going on in his head is beyond me at this point. I just realized we've never heard his inner monologue after his hair turned black either.
Such an intense episode! So many things were going on at the same time, yet it didn't feel congested at all. The character arcs are set up in a way which makes all of them mesh well, creating such a cohesive large-scale battle!
Haise's struggle with Shuu's servant person felt so hard to watch. I liked both characters who were battling, and neither would hear the other's story because of preconceptions. Kijima's defeat was also such asmr lol, vengeancee
Holy crap, so conflicted with the CCG and those of the Tsukiyama household. Way more so when it came to Hairu Ihei's death, and also Kanae. Ihei's gruesome sequence was incredibly good at drawing out such emotions!
The conclusion with Shu's father was needlessly emotional, but I unexpectedly felt so bad for them. Their legacy is threatened overnight, and the detective people use such unorthodox methods to capture "Rose", believing it's justice.
Super conflicted on whose side I'm on right now, that's the amazing aspect of the storytelling within this series; the ambiguous storytelling which shows things as they are! Both humans and ghouls have sides that harm the other, yet neither can be categorized as purely "good" or "evil".
Shirazu has become one of my favorite characters within the Quinx. He's not only empathetic towards ghouls (a little ?) but also tries his hardest even when in such a desperate situation.
The more it is mentioned, I feel a bittersweet feeling towards Haise and his new persona. In every "version" of himself, he has always been dear to those around him, extending kindness where it was due. Hope he regains his memories soon.. I wonder what he will do with memories from both sides?
The focus on the Gourmet took me out of the CCG-Aogiri battle for a bit. It felt a little like the filler often featured in the original series. It did help lighten the tone and serve as (somwhat) a bridge between the intense moments and battle.
Tsukiyama's character has become a little endearing to me, in that he is now able to restrain himself when with Kaneki (the bar is pretty low) At least he cares about his subordinates I guess??
My favorite part of these past few episodes have been Haise investigating Kaneki's presence and impact on his own community. It's been so long since we've seen the mask making guy1 Seeing him reconnect with himself (kind of) makes me realize how good a person Kaneki was..
The new investigators were so cool! Not only were their designs very refreshing, but Ihei's battle & form was super cool as well. They'll definitely be more important to the story in the future!
I didn't expect Tsukiyama's reappearance within this series to be so emotional? He's always been a little off-center when it came to morality, but watching what happens when ghouls don't eat is played out in real time, which makes him pretty pitiful.
I wonder why those at Anteiku hadn't said anything yet, but the highlight of this series for me so far has been the mystery and unexpected showing of Ken Kaneki's impact on those around him through Haise.
The dinner party sequence felt a little lazy in terms of animation and execution in general, but the entire sequence of Haise's big celebration helps show how mundane his life can be in a way.
Haise's hair is getting more, black? It reflects his mental state and control over his past self. I do feel like some of his actions as Kaneki become diminished if he never regains his memory or chooses to live as Haise in ignorance of it though.
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